Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 293, 26 October 1916 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, OCT. 26, 1916

FRANK WALSH SPEAKS HERE Of SATURDAY

Frank P. Walsh, chairman of the Committee on Industrial Relations, who will speak in Richmond Saturday

night, la considered the foremost American authority on Industrial economics, as applied to wages and working conditions. Walsh will talk in Richmond on "The Eight-Hour Day and Social Justice." The experiences of twenty years, during which Walsh has been, without pay, the attorney for the unions of his home town, Kansas City, an intensive study of labor conditions through boolcs and observation, eighteen months as chairman of the United States Commission on Industrial Relations and a fine zeal for the public good, form the basis of an understanding of economic and social conditions approached by no other man in the United States.

TRACTION LINE CEASES WORK ON ITS TRACK

Under threat that they would be held strictly to the provisions of the franchise which they hold from Wayne county providing that the interurban tracks shall be no higher than the top of the road on which they run, T. H., I. fc E. traction company officials stopped work on the track elevations along the National road in Center township last nipht. This was reported today by County Highway Superintendent Jones; When the traction company officials learned Monday that the county commissioners had ordered that an injunction be brought against the company to keep it from continuing raising its tracks, they immediately filed a petition with the Public Service Commission asking permission to do

FORMER OFFICIAL PLEADS NOT GUILTY

Homer M. Hammond, former president of the board of public works, entered a plea of not guilty when he was

brought before Judge Fox In the cir

cuit court today on a charge of nonsupport of his wife. He will be tried before a jury, next Thursday. Mr. Hammond who is at present a farmer In Ripley county will make a plea that his wife left him and returned to Richmond.

STATE MEETING SELECTS LOCAL HIGH TEACHERS

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 26. The majority of 11,000 school teachers who will attend the state teachers' association had reached the city this afternoon. The first session of the association will be held tonight, when Miss Anna Wilson, of Crawfordsvllle, delivers the presidential address. In a preliminary meeting the Commercial teachers elected the following officers: President, E. R. Helman; vice-president, M. S. Cole, Marion; secretary, Edith Finch, Indianapolis. The allied arts section elected officers as follows: President, Maude Arbuckle, South Bend; vice-president, Mary Williams, Richmond; secretary, Luella Boyd; Frankfort.

ROUMANIA' IN DANGER

LONDON, Oct. 26. It is admitted In official circles that the plight of Roumania is becoming desperate.

so.

tuv am not ston the work on the

track elevations, however, until yestorday when the county attorney announced that the company would be held liable for violating its franchise.

HEARING LOCKE CASE

Attorney John Rupe has been in New Castle most of the week representing the Big Four railroad comin Anmn era emit hrrmrrht. bv IjGS-

IJtiuy in a u liinfov ov v o- - lie R. Locke, Cambridge City, for. damages for personal Injuries. The suit was ta.:en to New Castle on aj chanrce of venue from Wayne circuit;

court about a year ago. THREE MEN NAMED IN DIVORCE SUIT

MORALS, DRESS

Continued from page One dacy. One was the Introduction of Mrs. J. W. Gutherie as a candidate for vice president general a few minutes before Mrs. Cullop's name was Introduced. Gets Undivided Support. Mrs. Gaar now stands with undisputed possession of Indiana's support. The endorsement of another candidate for national office would have been a

violation of an unwritten law of the society and would have made necessary the withdrawal of one of them, delegates said. Mrs. Henry A. Beck, state regent, and Miss Emma Donnell, state vice regent, "were re-elected when the state secretary, Mrs. Frederick S. Bates, of Richmond, cast a unanimous vote for them. There was no opposition. Mrs. S. E. Perkins, regent of the Indianapolis chapter, who was fore

casted as Mrs. Bates' successor, withdrew her name and nominated Miss Cornelia Allen, of Indianapolis. Miss Allen was elected state secretary. Refuses Nomination Mrs. Frank Felter retiring, state auditor, refused the nomination for state treasurer in favor of the present incumbent, Mrs. Otto Rott, who was re-elected. Mrs. E. C. Aktins was

unanimously elected state- chaplain

for her third term and Mrs. William Gardner Clark was re elected state historian. Miss Emily Goldthwaite became state auditor. Indianapolis will be the next meeting place. Mrs. S. E. P3rkins, regent of Caroline Harrison Scott chapter

there, could not, she said, invite tne conference since her term expires previously. .The committee had not selected a meeting place and when she was elected, Mrs. Henry Beck issued the invitation for Indianapolis. Baker Scrap Fizzles Efforts to revive a resolution against Secretary of War Baker were failures. The resolution was tabled at the suggestion of friends of Mrs. William Cumming Story, presidentgeneral, who refused to comment on Secretary Baker's remorks either in meetings or to newspapers. This made many of the women indignant but it was learned later that the reason the body seemed to lack resentment was the ignorance of the

delegates of what Secretary natter naa said. Delegates knew that they "had been insulted through their forefathers by Secretary Baker," it was said, but did not know what the insult was. Mrs. Fowler, to whom was given "thrt watchdog" of the conference be

cause of her wide experience in state

and national D. A. R. matters, sam after the meeting today she does not consider the passage of all hut on,e of the resolutions introduced a defeat. True Vote Impossible "Tt. Is imnossible to set a true vote

from women except when they are on ballots," she said.

Mrs. Rose Budd Stewart, of Muncie, chairman nf the resolutions commit

tee denied that the committee had

overstepped its powers in breaking precedents, but with the number and the subiect matter of Its resolutions.

She is a prominent W. C. T. U. mem

ber. On the committee wltn ner were Mrs. R. O. Hawkins and Mrs. Julia

D. Waugh.

The first resolution, the only one

which Mrs. Fowler was able to bring

enough opposition against to vote down, was against the desecration of the flag and, particularly protesting "against the use of -our national flag as the emblem of the so-called Personal Liberty league which stands for the saloon and the open Sunday." Another resolved that "in view of the fact that three-fourth of our crime, vice and misery is caused by the liquor traffic? we favor the passage of federal and state laws wiiich tend to eradicate this evil." Demands One Standard. What was Intended for a public health measure was introduced as a resolution Insisting "upon a single standard of morals for men and women." There- was one advocating the purchase of AmeicUn made goods and American products, which closed placing the society in favor of movement for "modest and becoming designs in women's clothes." A resolution in favor of making a national park of the sand dunes of northern Indiana, bordering the south

shores of Lake Michigan met with hearty favor. . The final resolution was an expression of appreciation to Richmond chapter for entertainment and dinners, for the excellent service of the pages, for the automobile ride furnished by the Wayne County Motor club, the floral companies, the church, musicians, press and others. In this resolution were embodied the duties of the committee, Mrs. Fowler declared. "As a result of their needless activities, they have forgotten much," she said. She asked that the resolutions be rewritten and placed in the hands of separate committees for revision and consideration. For lack of time, the motion was lost. A William Henry Harrison day will be held in the public schools within a few weeks if possible, to be arranged for by a committee in charge of the purchase of the Harrison homestead by the state D. A. R.t of which Mrs. John Lee Dinwiddle is chairman. It

is believed the $1,600 needed to be added to more than M00 raised today will pour in when the chapters receive the Information. Mrs. Dinwiddie made her farewell speech as vice-president-general of the national society. Delegates were asked to take more Interest in reports and more Interest in the fund which provides for the education of a number of girls in Indiana university. The pledges last year were only three and one-half cents per capita. Mrs. W. W. Gaar made a report on the Philippine scholarship fund. The resolution Introduced by Mrs. John Nicholson of Richmond, and seconded by Miss Julia Landers of Indianapolis, nominating Mrs. W. W. Gaar, past Regent' of Richmond, Ind., eril, follows: "Whereas, Mrs. William Wallace Gaar, pase Regent of Richmond, Ind., Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, has consented to be a can

didate for the office, of Treasurer Generalof the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution and believing that she is In every way qualified for this important office, having the executive ability, the personal acquaintance and unlimited time to devote to the duties of the office, and believing also that her election would be, not only an honor to Indiana and Richmond Chapter, but a credit to the National Society, "Therefore, be it resolved by this Indiana . Conference here assembled that it endorses, to the fullest extent, the candidacy of Mrs. WTilliam - Wallace Gaar for the office of Treasurer General of the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution at its annual Congress to be held in Continental Hall, Washington, D. C, In April, 1917, and hereby instruct the Indiana delegates to vote for, and to do every thing in their power to bring about the election of this most worthy candidate."

Three men are named as co-respondents In a divorce suit brought in the circuit court yesterday by Harry A. Frankel vs. Emma C. Frankel. Those named are Billie Dale, Cleveland, O., one Mr. Riley, Milwaukee, and William Gleason.

NAMES BLANCHE TURNER

Blanche Turner Is named as a corespondent in a divorce suit brought in tire curcuit court yesterday by Mabel J. Pirkey, vs. Samuel W. Pirkey. Mrs. Pirkey asks for the custody of her five children, aged nine, six, four two and one.

Citv Statistics

Marriage Licenses. William H. Hoover. 46, farmer, Hagerstown, to Mary M. Anthony, 46, Richmond.

A Detroit woman has invented a syringe for applying scalp lotions that is so shaped as to fit closely to the head and deliver its contents in a narrow stream.

Latest

Creations i CTOPSIP AHUft SlLippfly C

in Fall

Footwear For Ladies

We have received a large assortment of Ladles' Sitoes that will meet your approval in every detail. Fancy Colored Top Shoes in Various Combinations These are the shoes you have been looking for priced so reasonable that you'll wonder how we do it Come in Tomorrow

pippi

Weefe

JMlfe aft

The prices quoted here are the lowest ever charged, and show just why we lead in tires and accessories. Come in V a

during this sale and stock up on needed supplies.

Never Have We Had a Finer Lot of

25c

FORD SPARK PLUGS, Only . . .

Other Plugs including Hercules, Red Head and Splitdorfs at 50c to 75c

DRY BATTERIES

HAND HORNS

Including Peerless and Spartons

IK MM See iiikiILs Look at these prices, then come in while they last.

Marvel, Jr. Vulcanizer, regular $1.00 SOc Adamson Model F., regular $2.80, for

Plain. Non-Skid 12 30x3 $ 6.00 .... 1430x319 8.50 932x312 9.00 9.90 833x4 13.90 1034x4 13.50 14.00 536x4 14.00 16.00 l37x4 23.40

Finest Steel Spring Bar Bumpers, nickeled on Copper; regular $7.00 to $12.00 values, at SS.OO to $7.0o

Ctafas Are very scarce and hard to obtain. Just In Large Shipment. Weed and Rid-O-Skids 10 OFF

1132 Main Street

Phone 1085

onQnonnonnnnnnnnnnnDnnennnonnnnjannnnnnnE

BUY SHOES at the H00SIER STORE

Hs3ct Store

SITOES

BUY SHOES at the H00SIER STORE

IB JWZSft

If you want to enjoy the full value of your CLOTHES MONEY You'll Buy Fred's 100 WOOL GARMENTS Why pay extra profits without getting the equivalent in extra style, quality, value? Paying high prices to the "Big Profit" stores is an easy thing but you'll admit, an expensive habit to fall into. Buy your suit or overcoat this winter at Fred's. Pay ONE small profit and get BIG extra value.

Ladies' Two-tone High Boots Battleship vamp, pearl top; Havana Brown Vamp with Ivory Tops. AH Havana Brown Boot and all Battleship Grey Boots in the popular high cut

Ladies' High Napoleon Lace Kief Boots at

ana

Suits Overcoats

WHY PAY MORE?

Ladies' Dress Shoes in patent, gun-

metal and kid, leather or cloth tops,.

high or low heel

2, $2.50 & $3

Men's Dress Shoes in Gun metal

and Patent, all toes, button or lace

$2, $2.50 & $3

Rubber Boot Special A nice red Rubber Boot, absolutely good rubber

Fit out the whole family at the Hoosier Store shoe department, and save money.

SHoTs . SHOK HERE 1 orticTew attain 'St. HERE

P m E3

Q B U E3 B

I? ' MMI M.n.llll III III. Ill II 111 II I I M III 1

o o o o